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All the files are in password protected .ZIP Format. The password for the zip files is: tamilwire.com Part 1 87.00 MB Part 2 88.27 MB Part 3 88.41 MB Part 4 87.59 MB Part 5 86.20 MB |
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Movie Review: Yantra
For those who are fans of Malaysian Tamil film making, the name K. Annan is relatively new but is a name filled with promise. The director responsible for "Ops Kossa Dappa" is beginning to come into his own in his latest film "Yantra".
"Yantra" is, by Malaysian standards, a very ambitious attempt. The film's release was filled with such fanfare in the Tamil film community that it was in serious danger of crushing under its own publicity's weight. Upon reviewing the film, it is fair to say that it has done its job rather well.
"Yantra" tells the story of Murugesu (S. Haridhass), a physically disabled man, and his wife Nandini (M. Jasmin) who is blind. The couple look after two temples situated near a cave - one for Lord Murugan and the other for Goddess Marriaman. The couple have a daughter, Ammani (R. Kameesha), who has mystical powers.
As the story goes, a century ago two bolts of lighting hit the ground in a remote village. This mysterious event left many baffled and as time passed, the story became a myth. The remote village in the legend is the same one that Murugesu and Nandini live in. When a group of treasure hunters decide to seek out the truth and the possibility of treasure, the tale begins to twist and unfold into an interesting story.
The talent featured in "Yantra" did a great job in the telling of the story and they looked quite comfortable in front of the camera. A mention must be given to the make up department for making the characters visually believable. Some of the scenes really showcased the maturity of the talents and this is apparent by the way S. Haridhass and M. Jasmin complemented each other on screen.
"Yantra" was promoted as the first Malaysian film with 3D animation and although it was a bold move, it is good to know that Malaysian film-making is slowly taking steps in order to give film enthusiasts an extra value for their money.
The film however did try to tell a large story rather quickly and the film did feel rather rushed in production. Certain parts of the film were too long and confusing while other parts were not explained enough. Perhaps better pacing and tempo could have helped the film.
"Yantra" is definitely a different film to watch. While we may be used to the song and dance love stories that are quite the staple of Tamil cinema, it is nice to know that there is something different out there.